THE SUMMER MAROONVolume 80, Number 3 The University of Chicago Wednesday, July 21, 1971Steinemto speakSundayNoted writer and women’s liberationistGloria Steinem will speak on Women’s Lib¬eration Sunday in Cobb hall at 3 pm. Thereis no admission charge.Miss Steinem, 34, is one of the foundersof the recently-formed National Women’sPolitical Caucus, a coalition which is tryingto increase the political power of women.Her speech here is sponsored by the Uni¬versity Women’s Association.GLORIA STEINEM: Writer-activist will speak on women’s liberation Sunday in Cobb at 3 pm.UC admits 11 high-risk studentsEleven College freshmen, who were ad¬mitted though their academic quali¬fications were below the usual cut-off point,are spending six weeks at the Universitythis summer, taking courses designed toacquaint them with College level work.Under the direction of Russell Spillman,a PhD candidate in education, the “SpecialSummer Program” is offering these stu¬dents intensive work in writing themes andterm papers, analytic reading, and math¬ematics skills.The program began Monday, July 12 andwill run through Friday, August 20.Spillman explained that the students’ ad¬missions credentials “did not meet the nor¬mal standard,” but it was felt upon a re¬view of their files that “they had potent5 aland some summer work would help.”“These are good students who, with somesupport, can do quite well,” Spillmanadded.The Special Summer Program began lastsummer when 30 incoming freshmen spenta summer here to improve their academicskills.Although evaluations for last year’s stu¬dents are not yet completed, one studentmade the dean’s list and none had droppedout at year’s end. Dean of undergraduatestudents Lorna Straus said that facultymembers were “very siaisfied” with thework of the 30 students this year.Spillman said that there are fewer stu¬dents this year because of a decliningFreshman enrollment and “possibly be¬cause the admissions criteria were morerigorous” for students to be eligible for thesummer program.He said that 23 freshmen were admittedto the summer program, and that morewere expected to enter.The most important question is how wellOgilvie here todayIllinois Governor Richard Ogilvie will beon campus today to discuss a new day careprogram.Ogilvie will hold a press conference atthe Woodlawn Social Services Center, 950 E61st st, at 2:30 p.m. No information wasavailable at nrp«stime on the substance ofhis remarks. the students do academically, Spillmansaid, although there is some orientationfrom last summer’s students to help themadjust to the non-academic life here.“They are meeting with some people whowill have some impact on their life — thedean of students, masters, and others. Theyare also meeting with some of the teacherswho they will have during the school year,”Spillman said.“The object of all this is so that they willnot feel lost and uncomfortable,” he added.Spillman said that the program is empha¬sizing tutorial services and individual at¬tention to students, and in addition there isan attempt “to tighten evaluations — to seewhat should be done.”The students and staff will evaluate thesix week program as a whole and prepareweekly reports about the things which theyfound most helpful and the thing whichthey feel should be changed.The 11 students, eight women and threemen, have 4V2 hours of class four days aweek, studying English and math.The English class studies texts similar tothose used in freshman humanities courses,which are analyzed, discussed, and writtenabout in class. Some of the works studiedinclude Shakespeare’s “King Henry IV,Part I” and some dialogues of Plato.Tne Eiiglisii tutorial stlluieS COuSiSt Gianalysis of student themes by other stu¬dents. They are required to write abouteight two-page papers and one lengthyterm paper, and are also being taught howto do research work in Regenstein and Har¬per libraries.The math program is more individualizedaccording to the ability of the particularstudent, Spillman said. “The primary goalis to consolidate math skills of the stu¬dents,” he went on.Some of the math work is also devoted toproviding students with some backgroundin solving homework problems that theywill encounter in the freshman physical sci¬ences classes. Some of the students in lastyear’s program felt that the math programdid not orient them enough towards thiskind of work.Michael Flachman, a PhD candidate inEnglish, is in charge of the English pro¬gram. The math program is being directedby Craig Hougum, a PhD candidate inmath. Spillman said that the 11 students wouldreceive no additional work during theschool year “except for special counselingand tutoring, if it is needed.“If at the end of six weeks, we feel thatthey can do as well as other freshman, theywill have no special treatment (during theschool year). ‘Are they ready to survive?’is the question.”The students, all from an urban back¬ground, come from Brooklyn, Chicago, St.Louis, Miami, Washington, Baltimore,Shreveport, Louisiana, and Port Arthurand Fort Worth in Texas. Miss Steinem is a contributing editor of“New York” and once worked for suchmagazines as “Glamour” and “Sev¬enteen,” including one assignment forwhich she posed as a Playboy bunny.Miss Steinem has long been active inNew York liberal politics. A member of thenational Democratic policy council, she re¬portedly turned down an offer to run forcontroller on the Norman Mailer-JimmyBreslin ticket in the 1969 New York mayor¬alty race.Miss Steinem was in the news last weekwhen Secretary of State William Rogers re¬portedly told President Nixon that MissSteinem was “an old girl friend” of HenryKissinger, the President’s national securityadviser. The two men were said to be jok¬ing about the caucus at the time and thePresident had asked Rogers who Miss Stei¬nem was.At a press conference Miss Steinem ang¬rily responed to Rogers’ remark by saying“lam not now and never have been a girlfriend of Henry Kissinger.” Miss Steinemand Kissinger reportedly had dinner togeth¬er several times.The caucus is seeking adoption of a con¬stitutional amendment that would protectwomen against discrimination on the basisof sex and support of public candidatesalong guidelines that stress the “elimina¬tion of sexism, racism, violence, and pover¬ty.”Hauser is named advisorto Rogers on population- Philip Hauser, professor of sociology anddirector of the Population Research Centerat the University, has been named to theSecretary of State’s advisory committee forthe 1972 United Nations conference on thehuman environment.He will advise Secretary of State WilliamRogers on population.Hauser spent 10 years with the US bu¬reau of the census, including periods asdeputy director from 1945 to 1947 and act¬ing director in 1949-50. He has served as aUS representative to the United Nationspopulation commission and spent a yearand a half as statistical advisor to the gov¬ernments of Burma and Thailand.In addition, as chairman of the advisorypanel on integration for the Chicago publicschools, he was responsible for the “HauserReport,” (March 1964), which suggestedmethods for more fully integrating Chi¬cago’s schools.Hauser is chairman of the evaluation'committee that will plan the work for theNational Center for Health Statistics for thedepartment of health, education, and wel¬fare.He received his PhB (1929), MA (1933),and PhD (1938) degrees from the Univer¬sity of Chicago. He was on the faculty ofthe University from 1932 to 1938, and re¬turned in 1947. PHILIP HAUSER: Population expert toadvise Secretary of State.ABOUT THE MIDWAY, Steve AokiLYSISTRATA: Court’s second show will open Friday night. Aristophanes’ play is beingdirected by Nick Rudall.Summer programMore than 400 inner-city youngsters aretaking part in a special summer youth pro¬gram at the University which began Mon¬day, June 28.The University is one of 111 colleges anduniversities in 66 cities in 34 states par¬ticipating in the National Summer YouthSports Program (NSYSP).This is the second year the Universityhas participated in the NSYSP.The University’s office of special pro¬grams, in cooperation with Area “A” of theChicago Board of Education, is adminis¬tering the 8-week program.Boys and girls enrolled in the programrange in age from 10 to 18.Each participant reports to the Univer¬sity’s Field House, 5550 South UniversityAvenue, Monday through Thursday, at 8:30a.m. The day’s activities conclude at 2 p.m.The students receive instruction andcompete in volleyball, dance, basketball,track and field, weight training, tennis,swimming, gymnastics, and cheerleading.All high school juniors and seniors arecounseled on how to complete necessarypre-collegiate courses. In addition, tutoringin English and math is available for allstudents.Students also see films, hear speakers,and take field trips during the summer.The National Summer Youth Sports Pro¬gram is sponsored by the National Colle¬giate Athletic Association and PresidentNixon’s Council on Physical Fitness andSports.Rare booksHow does a great research library grow?To reflect one way in which the Univer¬sity’s library makes scholarly materialsavailable to its faculty and students, andfulfills an obligation to preserve the past,an exhibit of recent acquisitions of rarebooks and manuscripts is currently on dis¬play.The exhibition can be viewed on the first floor, west wing of Regenstein library,through October 15. Visitors are welcomefrom 8:30 am to 5 pm, Monday through Fri¬day, and on Saturdays from 9 am to 1 pm.Selected from more than 2000 volumesacquired for the University library specialcollections during the past two years, theexhibition demonstrates the range of sub¬ject matter and variety of interest to befound in the Library’s collections, fromwell-known, elaborately illustrated volumesto modest pamphlets whose historical andscholarly significance far outweights theirephemeral appearance.Some treat of surprisingly contemporaryconcerns — a 17th century French book onhealth care for the poor by Nicholas Alex¬andre, for example, and an extensive trea¬tise on municipal water supplies written in the 1680s by an Italian, Francesco MariaPecchio.Others are finely printed and illustratedexamples of the life and scholarship oftheir time: “The Microcosm of London” isa superb pictorial representation of life inthe English capital in the early 19th centu¬ry. Military tactics are the subject of an18th century commentary by Count Lance¬lot Turpin de Crisse, illustrated with elabo¬rate maps and drawings.Urban center headAllison Dunham, Shure professor of ur¬ban law, has been named director of theCenter for Urban Studies at the University.Dunham succeeds Jack Meltzer, profes¬sor in the division of the social sciences,who will devote full time to teaching and research at the University.Dunham said “Under Jack Meltzer, itsfirst director, the Center for Urban Studieshas helped the University to perform thetwo essential functions of training studentsas specialists in urban matters and of pro¬viding individual faculty members with theopportunity to carry out research into thecauses of and solutions for urban problems.“I plan to carry forward this program.The ongoing crisis in urban life indicatesthat we have not yet discovered how tobring urban problems under control and tosolve them rationally.”However, “as a result of research at thisUniversity and elsewhere, a great manyproposals have been considered and havebeen adopted by governmental, legislative,and administrative decision-makers,” Dun¬ham continued.Frequently, he explained, the planned in¬tervention of government into private deci¬sions has produced a large number of un¬planned consequences.“If there is any shift in the research ac¬tivities of the Center for Urban Studies un¬der my directorship,” Dunham said, “itwill be a shift toward considering the un¬planned consequences and the estab¬lishment of institutions to avoid such con-,sequences.”Hutch concertsKevin Henry, a 40-year-old iron worker,performed a concert on the seldom-heardUilleann pipes last week in Hutchinsoncourt, in the first of a series of noon con¬certs sponsored by “Summer on the Quad¬rangles.”Henry, who emigrated to the UnitedStates from Ireland 12 years ago, also per¬formed on a concert flute and a five-pennywhistle, sang Irish folk songs, and recitedIrish folklores in his native brogue. Attimes his four children, from five to 10years old, joined in singing and dancing.Henry, who will have a return concertContinued on page threeTelephone (312) 233-57008540 SOUTH ASHLAND AVE.CHICAGO. ILLINOIS 60620coq pc c./)o'4<r> pe ppov)&12 Cf)Reynold Club Theater, July 31at 10:30 and 2:30; August 1 at 2:30.50 cents for children; Si .00 for adults.Call 753-3581 for further informr;fir>r; FREE CONCERT TONIGHT!THE SALTY DOGSA concert of Traditional, down-home,Swing-out DixielandHitchcock Quad (rain? Cobb Hall)0 ■% IMO pmSummer on the Quadranglesdi-ome bom fo burnerspecializing in Ifafian Food1463 fyjfe p&vb h2v&.ilam.- iip.m weefc&Lus <3Ca.rri/-OuirsUntil // 7T>'JQICi03CO Mowo/tY 6fcr 7 ill DR. AARON ZIMBLEROptometristeye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th St.363-6363 Koga Gift ShopDistinctive Gifl Items FromThe Orientand Around The World1462 E. 53rd St.684-6856ELIZABETH GORDONl HAIR DESIGNERS~ 1620 E 53rd St~ 288 29002/The Summer Maroon/Wednesday, July 21, 1971MIKE FOWLER: Ex SG president faces imprisonment.BULLETIN OF EVENTSWednesday, July 21DIXIELAND CONCERT: The Salty Dogs, HitchcockQuadrangles, 8 pm.FILM: Glauba Roche's "Antonio Das Mortes," Centerfor Continuing Education, 8 pm, $1.Thursday, July 22FILM: "The Raven," Cobb, 8 pm, $1.GAY LIB: Consciousness group on bisexuality, IdaNoyes, 7:30 pm.Friday, July 23FILM: "The Thing," Cobb, 8 pm, $1.THEATER: "Lysistrata," by Aristophanes, CourtTheatre production, 8:30 pm.FOLK DANCING: Lesser Known Puberty Rites of NewJersey, Ida Noyes parking lot, 8-12 pm.Saturday, July 24TRIP: Chicago Symphony's program of Mozart andMahler at Ravinia. Sign up at student activities office.50 cents plus admission charge.THEATER: "Lysistrata" by Aristophanes, CourtTheatre production, 8:30 pm.Sunday, July 25 TRIP: White Sox vs Senators at Sox Park. Sign up atstudent activities office, 50 cents plus admissioncharge.SERVICE: Reverend Bernard Brown, Rockefeller chap¬el, 11 am.THEATER: "Lysistrata" by Aristophanes, CourtTheatre production, 8:30 pm. ,Tuesday, July 27CARILLON RECITAL: Robert Lodine, University Caril-lonneur, Rockefeller chapel, 7:30 pm.CONCERT: Fine Arts Quartet, Center for ContinuingEducation, 8 pm.FILM: "Becket," Hutch Commons, 7:30 and 9:30 pm. $1.Wednesday, July 28CONCERT: Wilderness Road, Hutch Court, 8 pm.FILM: Nicholas Ray's "The True Story of JesseJames," Center for Continuing Education, 8 pm, $1.Thursday, July 29CONCERT: Flutist Sue Roberts, Hutch Court, noon.TRIP: Chicago Symphony all-Beethoven Concert at Ra-vinif,. Sign up at student activities office. 50 cents plusadmission charge.FILM: "Klondike Annie," Cobb, 8 pm, $1.CARILLON RECITAL: Robert Lodine, University Caril-lonneur. Rockefeller chd^i, 7:30 pm. Hoffman postponesMichael Fowler trialFederal Judge Julius Hoffman has setSeptember 13 as the date for the trial ofMichael Fowler 71, former Student Gov¬ernment president, who was indicted lastApril on two counts of supplying false infor¬mation to the Internal Revenue Service.At a hearing Tuesday, Hoffman post¬poned the trial until the first day after ju¬rors’ summer recess. The trial was origi¬nally set for June 21, but Fowler’s lawyerasked for a continuance because of hiswork on a murder trial.Fowler, who is an employee at Billingshospital, is charged with having claimedfour exemptions on his federal income taxGAY LIB: Consciousness group on bisexuality, IdaNoyes, 7:30 pm.THEATER: "Lysistrata" by Aristophanes, CourtTheatre production, 8:30 pm.Friday, July 30FILM: "The Time Machine," Cobb, 8 pm, $1.THEATER: "Lysistrata" by Aristophanes, CourtTheatre production, 8:30 pm.FOLK DANCING: The Courtship Dance of the Flabby-Chested Sear Sucker, Ida Noyes parking lot, 8-12 pm.Saturday, July 31TRIP: Brookfield Zoo, Sign up at student activities of¬fice. 50 cents plus admission charge.T H EATER: "Lysistrata" by Aristophanes, CourtTheatre production, 8:30 pm.Sunday, August 1CARILLON RECITAL: James Lawson, Rockefellerchapel, 4 pm.THEATER: "Lysistrata" by Aristophanes, CourtTheatre production, 8:30 pm.Tuesday, August 3FILM: "Becket," Hutch Commons, 7:30 and 9:30 pm,$1. W-4 form instead of one in May, 1970, andwith raising the number of exemptionsclaimed to five in December.Fowler has pleaded not guilty on bothcounts. He intends to argue that he paidless in federal taxes to protest Americaninvolvement in Indochina, and that hewrote a letter to that effect to the InternalRevenue Service last summer.Fowler faces a maximum sentence of twoyears in jail and a $1,000 fine. Two otherformer University students indicted withFowler on similar counts, Carl Meyer andBill Himmelbauer, pleaded guilty on sev¬eral of them. They are currently servingtwo and one-year prison sentences respec¬tively.Fowler speculated that Meyer and Him¬melbauer had been pessimistic about theirchances of acquittal and wanted to beginserving their sentences as soon as possible.Fowler, Meyer and Himmelbauer are allmembers of the South Side Fund for Man¬kind, a group which, according to Fowler,pools money saved from not paying federaltaxes and spends it on “human needs rath¬er than to spend it on killing people.” Hesaid some of the money saved has beendonated to a medical clinic.Some 15 to 20 people came with Fowler tocourt Tuesday, he said. He added that hehoped a large crowd would attend the trialin September.Fowler served as SG president for the1970-71 academic year. He served as vice-president during the 1969-70 year, and alsoworked on the Vietnam moratorium com¬mittee and the SG tenant union project. Helost his seat in the SG assembly during lastApril’s elections.Fowler is an outspoken critic of the Viet¬nam war, and brought several anti-warspeakers to campus during his term aspresident, including Ramsey Clark, JaneFonda and Paul McCloskey.ABOUT THE MIDWAYContinued from page twohere on Thursday, August 5, explained tothe audience after the concert that hisprized 200-year old Uilleann pipes are tobagpipers what the Straduvarius is to vio¬linists.Unlike the more familiar mouth-blownwar-pipes, the Uilleannn (elbow) bagpipe isa bellow-blown instrument. The bellows areforced to expand by the player’s elbow.Other concerts will include flutist SueRoberts on July 29, Kevin Henry, August 5,New Deal String Band, August 11, and Uni¬versity Symphony Orchestra, August 12.Each will be performed at Hutchinsoncourt at noon.Stagg scholarshipsThree high school seniors who are out¬standing scholars and athletes have been awarded Stagg Scholarships at the Univer¬sity.They are:• Michael Groesch, 1709 West Governor,Springfield, Illinois;• Andrew Jones, 3479 Navajo Circle, Dal¬las, Texas; and• Stuart Ritscher, 306 Montclair Street,Colorado Springs, Colorado.Groesch won three football and two trackletters in high school. A linebacker on thefootball team, he was named to the 1970 all¬city and all-conference teams, and receivedhonorable mention on the all-state team. In1970, Groesch led the team in tackling.Jones was a center and forward on hisschool’s basketball team, which won 38games and lost only two, the best record inTexas. He averaged 18 points per game.Ritscher was captain of his school’s ten¬WILDERNESS ROAD CONCERT"Its a funky package that Wilderness Road ties up so neatly,tossing in rock n' roll oldies, country-flavored originals assmooth and clean as a mountain stream or as rough-hewn asa mountain cabin, and hilarious satirical "commercials"."Lynn Van Matre, Chicago Tribune"The hottest group in town right now ..Rolling StoneWednesday, July 28th, Hitchcock QuadFREE 8 p.m.Summer on the Quadrangles nis team and played on the baseball team.He was selected all-city shortstop and in1971 led the team in batting, home runs,triples, stolen bases, and runs scored. Heholds the school record for most hits in onegame and its highest career batting aver¬age.The three Stagg Scholars were selectedfrom 46 students who applied for the schol¬arships, which are awarded annually tooutstanding scholars and athletes planningto enroll in the College of The University ofChicago. The program is now entering itsninth year.Changes seek peopleChanges, a community group servingyoung people in need of help, is seekingnew members for the summer.The group was formed last year to offerhelp to individuals in a crisis. It includesseveral University graduate students inclinical psychology, although it is indepen¬dent from the University.In addition to listening to a variety ofproblems, members of Changes provide therapy, places to stay, drug programs,abortion counseling, day care, etc.Those interested in joining should callKris Glaser at 643-1820. The numbers forthose seeking help are: Monday, 752-7059;Tuesday, 493-5984; Thursday, 324-6096; andFriday, 652-0967. Calls will be taken from 7pm to midnights.Chess finishes secondThe Marron Knights scored 12Vfe pointsout of a possible 20 at the Greater ChicagoCollegiate Tournament held July 10-11, andfinished 2nd to Northwestern by 2 points.Dave Sillars 71 won the Class A prizeand was high scorer with an undefeated3*6-1% record (2 wins, 3 draws). Joel Golb72, Mike Chadwick 71, and Harold Win¬ston, history, all had 3-2 records.Other students competing for Chicagowere Rod Decker, political science, whoscored 2% points, and David Pellauer, phi¬losophy, the new Chess Club President,who finished with 1% points.Thirty four players from 11 different col¬leges participated in the tournament. ThisContinued on page fiveTHE CAMERA THAT DOESN’TKNOW NIGHT FROM DAY.The Minolta SR-T 101 with a Roikorf/1.2 lens. Because the 1.2 is so fastyou can shoot without flash in al¬most all available light situations.But Minolta's fastest camera is alsoits scarcest camera, so come and seeit soon. MINOLTA SR-T 101 35 mmreflex with f/1.2LOWEST PRICES IN THE MIDWESTMODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th St.493-670CTRY OUR VACATIONFILM PLAN 5424 KimbarkMl 3-3113^ ^foreign car hospital A bicycle puts youclose to nature - Thusspake ZarathustraTurin in, Turin on,drop joggingV for velocipedeCheapest prices for Car¬lton, Raleigh, Robin Hood,Falcon, Peugeot, Gitane,Mercier, Radius and Daws.Factory trained mechanics.Used bicycles spasmod¬ically. Flv-by-night rentals.Turin Bicycle Coop2112 N dark LI 9-8863Fee* Deliver*/M-F 12:00-8c30; 54S 10-8The carpetbagger* from OM ToonWednesday, July 21, 1971/The Sommer Maroon/SMARKS BROS.JEWELERS • SINCE 1895presentsFleuretteDianaCatch a sparklefrom the morning sun.Hold the magicof a sudien breeze.Keep those moments alive.They’re yours for a lifetimewith a diamondengagement ring fromOrange Blossom.JEWELERS • SINCE 1895EVERGREEN PLAZA YORKTOWNCARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998THos what you n—d from a $10,YuMd 9 s 12 Rug, to a custom'Tcorpot. Specializing in Remnants *4$ Mill returns at a fraction of the <^originol cost.^Decoration Colors and Qualities,f Additional 10% Discount with thist**FREE DELIVERYPfZZAlPLATTER. Pizza, Inni ChuLcnj Holion FoodsI Compare the Price!I I1460 E. 53rd 643-2800 IJllfiJKI IV»* DESKS-BOOKCASESSWIVEL CHAIR - LAMPS - TABLESNEW & USEDequipment&SUPPLY CO.8440 So. South Chicago Ave.(Parallel to Chicago Skyway)Open Mon. -Sat. jl:30 -5:00RE 4-21 ITImmediate DeliverySpecial Discount for Studentsand faculty with I.D. cardAUGUST UNION SERVICESftocfeefeller Jflnnonal ChapelMORNING WORSHIP • II O'CLOCKAUGUST IThe Reverend Marshall C. GrigsbyYouth Minister of First Unitarian Church, ChicagoAUGUST 8The Reverend Charles H. BayerMinister of University Chuu'h of Disciples of Christ, ChicagoAUGUST 15The Reverend Robert G. MiddletonMinister of Hyde Park Union Church, ChicagoAUGUST 22The Reverend Bernard O. BrownAssistant Dean of Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, ChicagoAUGUST 29The Reverend Emery A. PerceilMinister of Hyde Park United Methodist Church and United Church of Hyde Park, ChicagoFirst Unitarian Church Hyde Park Union ChurchHyde Park United Methodist Church andUnited Church of Hyde Park University Church of Disciples of Christ * Corn'tf Dtorisl ** 1645 E. 55th ST iffV ** CHICAGO, ILL. 60615 JJ Phone: M 4-1651 2The road.Playit,feelit,know it, sense it,command itTake of it whatit has to offer.The Renault 16. Front-wheel drive.4-wheel independent suspension.Tbrsion bars. Rack and pinion steeridr. Front-wheel disc brakes.Up to SOmpR. Tbp speed. 90 mph.Net effect: Total adhesion tothe road and a whole new way tocommunicate with it. $2,495.JZ'4imports, v^mc.2347 S. MICHIGAN AVE.CHICAGO, ILL.TEL. 326-2550 sistmtcLby AristophanesThe women of Greece go on sexualstrike. But it is often forgotten that theseare mothers on strike; mothers who re¬fuse to produce more children to befodder for war.Court Theatre\lt is a trip much worth taking.Not since ‘200T has a movieso cannily inverted consciousness Th Fr Sa SuJuly 23 24 25July/Aug 29 30 31 1Aug 5 6 7 8and altered audience perception.—Time Magazine All performances are at 8:30 pm.In case of rain, the performancewill be cancelled; tickets for rain-ed-out performances will be hon¬ored at any other performanceduring the season.Tickets are $2.50 Thursday andSunday; 2.75 Friday; $3.00 Sun¬day.For ticket information,call 753-3581Far East KitchenChinese & AmericanFOOD & COCKTAILSI „Open Daily L£ - 10, Fri. & Sot. 12-12Closed Monday. 53rd & Hyde Park Blvd955-2229PREGNANT?Need Help?For assistance in obtaining a legalabortion immediately in New YorkCity at minimal cost EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMPARKING AT33 E. CEDAR3*2 HRS. $1.00MIDWEST PREMIEREFRIDAY at 2:25, 4:25,JULY 23 A WALTER REAOE THEATREmei 6:25, 8:25,10:25 [squire98 E. OAK STREET CHICAGO (312) W2-0777CALL PHIL A. (215) I7I-5M0MIAMI (3051754-5471ATLANTA (444) 524-47tlNEW YORK (712) 5124740I A.M.-10 P.M.-7 DAYS A WIIKABORTION REFERRALSERVICE (ARSI. INC. Optometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372/tir^ -i.ABOUT THE MIDWAYContinued from page threepast year the chess team competed in sixdifferent meets, including the North Ameri¬can Championships — and each time theMaroon Knights finished in one of the topfive places.Ford AwardsThe Ford Foundation has provided one-year advanced study awards to three Uni¬versity doctoral students and fellowships totwo others who have completed all PhD de¬gree requirements but their dissertations.Award recipients are Carrie ElizabethCowherd, classical languages and liter¬atures; Barbara Jane Flint, American ur¬ban history; and Carey Henry Wynne,American church history.They were among 171 students from col¬leges and universities in the US, PuertoRico, and the Virgin Islands to receive theawards. Designed for scholars of minoritygroups, the awards cover full tuition andfees, books and supplies, and a monthly liv¬ing allozance. They average $5000 per per¬son.The two scholars receiving dissertationfellowships at the University are LorenzoMorris, and Mary Janzen Wilson. They areamong 95 recipients to receive fellowships,which average $4000 per recipient.The one-year fellowships are designed toencourage research in the history and cul¬ture of black Americans, Mexican-Ameri¬cans, Puerto Ricans, Asian Americans, andAmerican Indians. They are granted toscholars regardless of race and ethnic ori¬gin and cover living and research ex¬penses.Joint church servicesFive Hyde Park churches, includingRockefeller chapel, will hold joint servicesduring August.The “August Union” services will be held at 11 am Sundays, in Rockefeller. Otherchurches participating are the First Unita¬rian Church, the Hyde Park United Meth¬odist Church and the United Church ofHyde Park, the Hyde Park Union Church,and the University Church of Disciples ofChrist.The speakers scheduled are:• August 1, Rev Marshall Grigsby, youthminister, First Unitarian Church;• August 8, Rev Charles Bayer, minister,University Church of Disciples of Christ;• August 15, Rev Robert Middleton, min¬ister, Hyde Park Union Church;• August 22, Rev Bernard Brown, assist¬ant dean, Rockefeller chapel;• August 29, Rev Emery Percell, min¬ister, Hyde Park United Methodist Churchand United Church of Hyde Park.Rev Brown is making arrangements forthe services. Sermon topics have not beenannounced.The Summer MaroonPAUL BERNSTEINMITCH BOBKINCON HITCHCOCKEditorsMIKE COHENBusiness ManagerSTEVE AOKI, DAVE FOSSEPhotography EditorsMARK BLECHNER, CHARLES FLYNN,SUSAN LEFFStaffDIANA LEIFERAssistant Business ManagerFounded in 1892. Published by University ofChicago students every other Wednesday duringthe summer. Offices in rooms 303 and 304in Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 East 59th Street,Chicago, Illinois 60637. Phone 753-3263. Summerhours: during weeks when an issue appears,Monday afternoon, all day Tuesday, Wednesdaymorning. During alternate weeks, open only onTuesday. Distributed on campus and in theHyde Park neighborhood free of charge. Sub¬scriptions by mail $8 per year in the UnitedStates. Non-profit postage paid at Chicago,Illinois. "I got this sudden craving for eggrolls."Forest fires burnmore than trees.ON 53RD. ST.accent'sStorewide Super Summer Sale ContinuesLook At The Saving!Giftwares Greatly Reduced - Furniture and Lamp ClearanceSTORE HOURSMONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 OO A M TO 6 00 P MSATURDAY 9.00 A M TO 6 00 P M■h accent1437 east 53rd street ^ ^ phone: 643-7400accent cc —HUTCH COURT-NOON CONCERTS, etcFREE! brought to you FREE!bySummer on the QuadranglesThursday, July 22ndThursday, July 29thThursday, August 5thWednesday, August 11thThursday, August 12th Pantomimist SamAvitalFlutist Sue RobertsIrish music (vocal andUilleann pipes)performed by KevinHenryNew Deal String Band -mighty fine bluegrassUniversity SummerOrchestra - Mozart"Haffner Serenade" K.250 Brahms "Serenade#1" Opus 11 (Datesubject to change)Wednesday, July 21, 1971/The Summer Maroon/5They are still there. You have to drive a long wav to get out ofChicago anymore, but you can, eventually, and except for the snarlsof Hock Island-Davenport-Moline, its the plains going on to theRockies. It all looks the same, though the people there know it*s not.Some places are a lot harder than others. The people are leavingnow, because you can’t make a living on the plains when the wholecountry has moved to the cities. So the hard land is emptying. And soperhaps it is safe, for a w hile.Photographs by DAVID TRAVIS.6/The Summer Maroon/Wednesdav. July 21, 1971n / mi. O.. * 1QW1 Ml—MWednesday, July 21, 1971 The Summer Maroon/7HYDE PARK THEATRE #\ HYDE PARK THEATRE #253rd & Lake Park NO 7-9071 5238 So. Harper 493-3493HELD OVER3RD BIG WEEK Kohlberg Theatres STARTS FRIDAYJULY 23RDAugust 4th—Free Concert by Contemporary ArtsCobb Hall—8 pm. 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Also includeyour free illustrated brochure de¬scribing 11 different types of con¬doms. name (please print)addresscitystate zip□ Please send free illustrated brochureonly, without any obligation whatever. life there’s aOF ’42A Robert Mulligan w„nw>bT .—,Richard A Roth Production HERMAN RAUCHER rtcwncoio*'front Warner 0ro$ A Kmney Leisure ServiceDUSTIN HOFFMAN TITT1F BIG MAN’Panaveion • Technicolor'REDEEM THIS COUPON FOR:BLUE JEAN BELLS $4.49LEVI JACKETS *7.982 BODY SHIRTS $8.88VISIT OUR NEW SHOE DEPARTMENTJOHN'S MEN'S WEAR1459 E. 53rdOFFER EXPIRES 8-1-71 ART CLASSESJuly 26 - Sept. 3Children & Adults363-9424THE ART TILLERS57th & Wood lawnFirst Unitarian ChurchTomorrow! The Raven, with ugly Peter Lorre andFoul-mouthed Boris Karloff. Cobb, 8 pm, $1.008/The Summer Maroon/Wednesday, July 21, 1971-- >1„- /nr. j 1 » i . iiwiBy CHARLES FLYNNI would like to encourage people to see Robert Al¬drich’s The Grissom Gang (at the McVickers), but I’m notsure quite how to do it. It is Aldrich’s only period piece,with the exception of his war movies (“Attack”, “Ten Sec¬onds to Hell”, “The Dirty Dozen”, “Too Late the Hero”,and the physical recreation of the early 1930s is flawless.But Aldrich’s sense of violence in personal relationships isdefinitely a product of the ’fifties and ’sixties, so we con-t sequently miss any sense of the period as the charactersflaunt their contemporary neuroses as flamboyantly aspossible.As in “Bonnie and Clyde”, the tension between therelatively naturalistic period background and the stylizedcharacters and dialogue illustrates the relationship be¬tween the director’s method (story, setting) and his centralconcept or sub-text. Someone once observed that Aldrich’sfilms are. always war movies, no matter what their os¬tensible subjects, and “The Grissom Gang” certainly bearsthis out.The rather thin narrative involves the kidnapping of awealthy society girl (Kim Darby) by a more or less de¬praved gang of criminals, led by one Ma Grissom (IreneDaily). Much like “Bonnie and Clyde” (again), the policechase and pick off each of the Grissoms one by one.Most of the criticism of “The Grissom Gang” seems tocenter around the inability of this plot to sustain a two hourand ten minute film. Were the only interest in the filmnarrative, this would be true. But the film relies on anaccumulation of physical detail, a method introduced in theprotracted opening-credits sequence. Robert Aldrich mov¬ies always seem to last longer than they have any right to,but on reflection, the proportions usually come out right.Another charge frequently flung at Aldrich is that ofbad taste, usually centering on excessive violence (“What¬ever Happened to Baby Jane?” “The Dirty Dozen”) andhis employment of sex in the most lurid circumstancesimaginable (“The Killing of Sister George”). “GrissomGang” contains both, including more overt violence andbloodletting than any previous Aldrich film, but still appar¬ently not enough to satisfy the urban grind audience. As forsex, the seduction of Miss Darby by a cretinous (literally)member of the gang (“In Cold Blood’s” Scott Wilson) man- THEATERCourt premieres a musical for kids“A Hobbit’s Holiday”, a musical for children will bowin Reynolds Club Theatre Saturday, July 31.With music by University marshall Robert Ashenhurstand book by Ruth Blough, “A Hobbit’s Holiday” is a take¬off on the famous Tolkein trilogy, “The Lord of the Rings.”In the play, Bilbo Baggins, a Hobbit is sent by Gandalfthe wizard on an adventure to recover the treasure of Tho-rin, King of the Dwarves, which was stolen by Smaug, avery large dragon. On the way to the dragon’s cave, thedwarves and Bilbo encounter various unfriendly creaturesincluding Goblins and Trolls, but they are eventually suc¬cessful. Thorin even learns the value of friendship andgenerosity, and shares his treasure with the citizens of thecity of Dale.Originally written for and produced by the Liberal Re¬ligious Youth group at the Unitarian Church, this produc¬ tion will be performed by adults. Appearing in the play wibe Marcia Edison, past-abbess of Blackfriars and a nunher of Court Theatre actors. jThe show is directed by Katharine Wexler, musicadirection is by Ashenhurst and the sets have been design®by Bob Janosik.There will be two shows on July 31, at 10:30 am and a:2:30 pm, and one show on Sunday, August 1 at 2:30 pmTickets will cost 50 cents for children, $1 for adults.Bob Nelson, assistant director of students activities'and business manager for Court and University theatre^says “There is a real interest in this thing. There are a laof children in Hyde Park and their parents are looking f®some good entertainment for them. We hope that tinproduction can lead to a regular program of entertainmerfor children during the school year.”M Ake Love,Not BaImesBuy male contraceptivesprivately-by mailToday's male contraceptives are extremely reliable and exquisitelysensitive. So why take chances when you can buy condoms designednot only with protection in mind, but with pleasure as well. Get thefamous-brand condoms of your choice privately by mail . . . andavoid the embarrassment of buying them in a drugstore. /“ LITTLE BIG MANns Brass nzmsT raisers! nHnnnurftimiernunrunma!ages to make heterosexual lovemaking as disgusting aspossible, despite a rather enigmatic attempt at an upbeatfinale.In short, “The Grisson Gang” is populated by unplea¬sant types who do some of the nastiest things imaginable.Aldrich’s great technical skill as a filmmaker simplymakes his films all the more offensive to many people.What he does express, however, is a clear and coherentvision of life, which comes closest to Hobbes’: “nasty,brutish, and short.”Although I would hesitate to call Aldrich the Hobbes ofthe cinema, he is undoubtedly the Bosch of American mov¬ies, even though many will find “Grisson Gang,” with itsimprobable, simple minded plot, more bosh than Bosch.Those who know Aldrich’s work and who are sympatheticto what he has to say and to the vehicle he chooses to usemay find the film a masterpiece. I did; I certainly can’tthink of a better American film in Chicago at the moment. IWILDERNESS ROAD: The rock group will peifonn fifree Wednesday, July 28 at 8 pm in Hutch court.'The Grissom Gang': blood,gangsters, murders and sexSteve AokiHAUNTED: Poe and some spirits in the newest Organic Theater production playing Wednesdays through Sundays atthe Body Politic, 2259 N Lincoln.THEATERWilliams writes new dramafor two different characterstheaterOrganics Poe:terror, beautyand staminaBy MITCH BOBKINThe Organic Theatre’s newest production, Poe, nowplaying at the Body Politic, 2259 N. Lincoln, Wednesdaysthrough Sundays, is a play that could very easily be dis¬liked. Richard Christiansen, drama reviewer for the Chi¬cago Daily News didn’t like it at all. All through the open¬ing-night performance he took off his glasses, rubbed hiseyes, stared at the ceiling, fidgeted and did anything butwatch the stage. He diverted his attention because the ac¬tivity on the stage was hard to watch, requiring patienceand stamina. It is too bad that Christiansen didn’t tryharder, for if he had, he would have found much of valuein “Poe” rather than merely proclaiming it dull and pon¬derous.“Poe” is hard to like. It requires more of its audiencethan almost any piece of drama that I have ever viewed.This is a play that you cannot just watch; it is too jarring,too loud, too high pitched. Just when you think that youcan sit back, someone will scream, the band will begin anincessant drone or the action will shift dramatically. Youmust watch every second, and it is unfortunate that everysecond is not equally worthy. In a show like this one, everymoment must be powerful, every action must be precise,every second must be gripping. “Poe” succeeds often, butnot always. There are some slow sections, some that evenborder on tedium. But in between are sections of rarebeauty, terrifying horror and brilliant staging.“Poe” is the story of the last few days of Edgar AllanPoe’s life. Stephen Most in the script has attempted tocombine the events of Poe’s life with some of his moreimportant works, “The Raven”, “The Tell-Tale Heart,”and “The Pit and the Pendulum”, for example. In the playwe watch Poe live his life and his stories at a pace that isoften so nightmarish and so scary that one can only com¬pare it to some of Hitchcock’s better movies: ie, “Psy¬cho,” “Vertigo”, “The Birds.” In one sequence, Poe ismarrying his first wife, Eleanora. As she sings “AnnabelleLee’ she suddenly screams, blood dripping from hermouth. This moment has terror in it, and her scream isblood chilling.The Raven, played by Andre De Shields, also has somescenes involving terror. When Shields appears on thestage, he screams long and high almost like a bird. In ablack diaphanous gown, he resembles a nun more than abird except he wears nothing under the garment. As hefloats along the stage, he spreads his long clothy wings,and then folds them around Poe, signalling a change inscene, a weakening of the man.Unfortunately, some of the scenes are not up to this lev¬el. The play drops off badly in a few moments, expeciallyin the opening sequence where Poe and some drunks stag¬ger around the stage yelling at each other. Once the pointgot across that Poe was drunk, the rest of the sceneseemed superflouous, even boring. There are also somedance sequences choreographed by Shields that do nothingbut get in the way of the story.The integration of facts in Poe’s life with his stories isvery well done. In one scene, Poe imagines that he haskilled his step-father and when the police come to in¬vestigate, the story slips into “The Tell-Tale Heart”. Asthe heart beats grow louder and louder, Poe confesses,only to discover that there is no body. His step-father thencomes on stage laughing mercilessly.In another sequence, Poe tries to write a poem to hissecond fiance but all he can come up with is “Elmira, thybeauty is to me-Like those Nicean barks of yore.” Elmirarecognizes the substitution of her name for Helen’s andContinued on Page 10Steve AokiPOE: Edgar and Elmira make up. By MITCH BOBKINIt is so easy to hit a man when he’s down.Fifteen years ago, no drama critic in the world wouldhave found it easy to pan a play by Tennessee Williams,then the reigning king of American drama. Yet in the pastten years, Tennessee’s crown has fallen to other men, Ed¬ward Albee primarily, and now that we have been told thatTennessee’s work is inferior, it is easy.even fun, to stick aknife in his back. It’s almost like beating a dead horse. Thecritics can write their “Nice-try-old man-but-too-bad’’-re¬views and we are willing to believe them.After all, the New York critics told us all through the1960s that Tennessee Williams was just wasting time, set¬ting up ludicrous situations on the stage and then leavingthem there with no place to go. So when our own Chicagocritics verify this claim, we rest assured that Tennesseehas indeed lost his touch. It would be surprising for one ofthe Chicago critics to step out on that proverbial limb,claiming that Out Cry, the newest Tennessee Williams dra¬ma, is a success, a fine piece of writing and engrossingtheater. But that is exactly what “Out Cry” is, no matterwhat the daily critics would like you to believe.While “Out Cry” might not be another “StreetcarNamed Desire” or “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof,” it surely is awork by a master. The story involves a sister and a broth¬er, Clare and Felice, who are a wandering acting team. Insome unknown spot they prepare for their “Two CharacterPlay,” present it to the audience, and then prepare toleave the theater. In the two hours of the play, Clare andFelice are the only two actors on the stage. The mere factthat they can make this play interesting is a testament toTennessee Williams and the fine cast assembled by GeorgeKeathley to present this world premiere at the Ivanhoe The¬ater, 3000 N Clark. Eileen Herlie, last seen at the Ivanhoeas Martha in Albee’s “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf”plays Clare while Donald Madden plays Felice. Maddenjust completed a year of Ibsen repertory opposite ClaireBloom in New York City.Clare and Felice seem more like George and Martha in“Virginia Woolf” than like Blanche and Stanley in “Street¬car” or Maggie the Cat and Brick in “Cat on a Hot TinRoof.” Tennessee Williams’ style of drama could be easilyidentified in his plays. His characters were almost alwaysSouthern and his women seemed like belles off the plan¬tation who have encountered a new set of problems in thismodern world. His men are ineffectual, animalistic orweak. The relationships between these characters almostalways show the woman to be the stronger or more im¬portant of the two. Further, his plays usually have a verydefinite plot line that advances towards a breaking pointand then climaxes in fiery flashes. In between, there aremoments of great poetic beauty.“Out Cry’’ only retains some of this style. We no longersee a weak man, but a strong Felice, the ruler of his andhis sister’s lives. Clare is doped-up, flightly, but strong-willed, bearing a strong resemblance to Princess, the has-been actress in “Sweet Bird of Youth.” Clare is afraid toface her lite. sne ana Feiice nave not been weil-ieceiveu ontheir latest tour and she realizes that they are aboutthrough She can’t remember her lines too well, wants to sleep forever, and can’t stand Felice’s newest play, “TheTwo Character Play.”Felice is a bit more ready to face the realities of theirlife. He has gotten a telegram informing them that theirentire cast and crew has left because both he and his sisterare mad. So tonight, Felice and Clare will present “TheTwo Character Play” to the audience. Wherever Feliceand Clare are, a war seems to be in progress and Clareswears that there are disturbances in the audience. Sherefuses to go on, argues loudly and bitchily with her broth¬er and finally relents. “The Two Character Play” will bepresented.This scene before “The Two Character Play” beginsbears a striking resemblance to “Virginia Woolf.” LikeAlbee’s play, there really isn’t a plot, but there are strikingcharacters. Felice and Clare are real and the relationshipbetween them, though one of love, is highlighted by violencoutbreaks. Clare and Felice are presented to us as adver¬saries, but they are more of a team than the story lineindicates. They fight with each other, but their bitching ismore like an old man and wife than real enemies.“The Two Character Play” itself was the original titleof this play when it was presented a number of years ago.Since then, Williams has extensively rewritten the play,but the value of the play within the play is still obvious. Itcould almost be a play by itself and it embodies manymore of the old Williams techniques than the rest of thisproduction. In “The Two Character Play,” Felice andClare play a Southern brother and sister who are afraid toleave their house. A number of years ago their fatherkilled their mother and committed suicide and since then,they have lived in the house, letting the sunflowers growtall all around them.In the process of presenting the play within the play,Clare hits the piano on stage whenever she wants to drop aline. The play has striking relevance for Clare and Feliceand when the action gets too painful for her, she drops aline.The play’s finest moments occur during “The TwoCharacter Play.” When this play within a play starts, theaudience finds it hard to accept these play characters asresembling reality. We know that Felice and Clare are justplaying roles, but the lines are so moving and Herlie andMadden play the parts so well that we actually do believethat these are real people on the stage who are afraid of.the world outside of their own home. The tension in “TheTwo Character Play” mounts until Clare and Felice beginto realize that they are unable of leaving their house any¬more. “The Two Character Play” just ends. There is norevelation.Clare and Felice get ready to leave the theater after“The Two Character Play” is over, but they soon discoverthat they are locked in without any heat. They are cold,'Clare is tired, but the relationship between their own livesand their parts in “The Two Character Play” is clear.Clare and Felice are afraid of facing the world outside thestage. Inside it they are warm Felice can get so involvedin his play that he forgets his coldness so they start “TheContinued on Page 10Wednesday, July 21, 1971/The Summer Maroon/9THEATERPoe featuresblood, sweatContinued from Page Ninepoints out the forgery to Poe who says that he guesses hecan only plagerize himself.The play does get a bit tiring, mainly because the ten¬sion tries to be high all the time. There is a great deal of- screaming, and too much jumping around the stage. Aftera while, the shock value of a scream lessens somewhat. Soto make succeeding scenes powerful, Stuart Gordon, the^ director, has attempted some creative staging. He is large¬ly successful in this regard. The figures on the stage, glidearound, especially The Raven, and lighting is used espe¬cially well. The music too is used to highlight many of thescenes, giving the actors a hard bass undertone at somevery opertune moments.Besides the high pitch, the largest problem with theshow is slow pacing. All of the show could have beenpicked up, especially the aforementioned opening sequenceand many of the transitional episodes. The scenes betweenPoe and Elmira were especially in need of pacing atten¬tion. The problem seems to be that once a situation hasbeen created and understood, the script seems to want tobeat it into the ground. Either some judicious cutting couldbe used, or the pacing must be improved. In either case,the story would not seem so repetitive.Even with its problems, “Poe” is interesting, enlighten¬ing theater. Helping to make this production work are somevery fine acting jobs. Richard Fire as Poe has a verydifficult role requiring constant activity and not one mo¬ment off the stage. He handles his task well. He maysweat a bit much and he may cower a bit more than nec¬essary, but he captures the pompousness and cunning ofPoe quite well. Carolyn Gordon as Eleanor adds fine mo¬ments to all her scenes. She is blond and pretty and herdeath scene, repeated twice, is the high point of the prod¬uction. The rest of the cast was not as noticeable as these‘two players, but in ensemble, they were all more thanadequate.“Poe” may not be as complete a work as “Candide”, thelast Organic Theater show, but it is a step forward. With alittle tightening and cutting, this could be a magnificentnight at the theater instead of just a fine one. OUT CRY: Donald Madden and Eileen Herlie in the Ten¬nessee Williams play. THEATERMadden finein 'Out Cry'Continued from Page NineTwo Character Play” all over again, this time substitutingan end. Yet even Clare’s attempted ending is ineffectual.She can’t do much of anything anymore. Frightened, andtired Clare and Felice go on with the play as the lightsdim.The weakness of the first section of the production ismore than overpowered by the brilliant staging and finewriting in the play within the play and Felice and Clare’sdespondency at the end of the production. Perhaps a littlecutting of the beginning of the play might be useful. Wil¬liams still has the knack for writing beautiful lines, how¬ever. In one scene, Clare remembers how she and Felicelearned to swim and her description of her father’s shoul¬ders is quite beautiful as is Felice’s description of thesunflowers around their Southern home.Miss Herlie is saddled with a very difficult role. Shetries quite hard to tackle it and is very successful in “TheTwo Character Play.” Her acting at the beginning of theproduction however is quite stiff. She appears to be playingan English queen rather than a Southern belle. Also, hermovements are too grandiose, looking more like operathan theater. Madden has none of these problems. His act¬ing is stellar from beginning to end. He moves about thecircular stage with ease and precision. His experience inlive theater is obvious and puts him in command of thisshow.George Keathley is also to be commended for his direc¬tion of Miss Herlie and Madden. The pacing is almostuniformly good and thp blocking in this theater in theround is sensibly done. At no point does anyone in theaudience feel that they are not being played to. While MissHerlie might have her back to one section, Madden playsright to them. The props, lighting and set are also quitecreative, especially the lighting which at proper momentsfocuses in on Felice and Clare leaving the rest of the stagein darkness.This play has charm, good writing and fine dramatictension. Why all the downtown critics disliked it is a mys¬tery to me. Perhaps they should view “Out Cry” again. Itdeserves better treatment than it has received so far.merican i m;> or the jkjs$ee 5 for $4% July 28icnoa/ /wJAugust 4as )iric/-\ )ooAiUgUSI 1 lAlfred flitckoclc/\/rtUgUSI lOAjdd boett icher/WL_L_ X/August 25ritz Lana/All films at 8:00 in the Center for Continuing Education, 1307 E. 60th St.Call 753-3139 for informationA Center for Continuing Education Summer Film Series WEDNESDAY CONCERTSbrought to youbySummer on the QuadranglesTONIGHT!WEDNESDAY, JULY 28WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11 The Salty Dogs -Dixieland at its best!8:00 Hitchcock Court(in case of rain: COBB)Wilderness Road -Rolling Stone Magazinecalled them Chicago'sfinest rock group. 8:00Hitchcock Court (in caseof rain: Ida Noyes)The Contemporary ArtsQuartet - Fourmembers of thedistinguished ChicagoSymphony Orchestraplay a program ofArriaga, Beethovenand Block.a gala witlvNew DealString Band by a bunchof freaks from NorthCarolina. Balloons,cotton candy, etc.AND THEY'RE ALL FREE!newly scheduled10/The Summer Maroon/Wednesday, July 21, 1971themaroon classified adstaksam-ym*CHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 P.M.Orders to take out1318 East 63rd MU4-1062for saleOlympHa Manual Typewriter,French-Spanish-English, good condi¬tion. Best Offer. 363-3044 after 5pm.^ typewriter FOR SALE SCM1 Sterling Manual portable-four yearso I d-excellent condition-with carrycase-call 548-5768 morn.Turntable, amp 8. speakers withAM-rM radio. Best offer. Call 385-2184.Volkswagen 1969 Sedan radio stickwwall, clean, good condition, one-owner. UC student must sell. Call753-0060 eves. $1600.Shipment of Levis & Gym shoes.Just Arrived. John's Mens Wear.1459 East 53rd rd.Five Family Basement Sale, Satur¬day, July 24, 114:30, 1224 E. 52ndSt. Bicycle, stereo, tape recorder,furniture, much misc. household.Used Nikon equipment in stock.MODEL CAMERA, 1342 E. 55th St.493-6700.VOLVO '68 Eight Years to Go! Red144S, 4dr. Clean, lo miles PricedRight. 667-3064.Dr. Feelgood's Waterbeds — Best intown — $29.95 for king size. Alsocustom frames and exotic imports.858 N. State 664-0964Presents at Presence . . . Indianprint dresses and bikinis, old furs,health foods, and other discoveriesPRESENCE, 2926 N. Broadway, 248-1761.KITTENS 752-2575PEOPLE WANTEDFemale grad student to share fur¬nished apt near campus with medstudent and teacher. Sept, leasing.Call 643-2454.Need 3rd rmte to 9-72 or 73 — 7huge cln rms 1210 Hyde Pk Masterbdrm. $90-95. Prefer busns, soc.serv, or law stdnt. 924-6017 John.STAFF, STUDENTS. Participate inan experiment on the perception ofspeech. $1.75 cash for an hour'sworn. Cn campus. Call X3-4714 foran appointment.Private pilot flying to NY, DC, Bos¬ton, & Bahamas wants pass, toshare expenses (approx.-Bus fare).J| 753-3830 or 643 1976. In a bind? EXPERT TYPING. CallE. Lauritis, 643-8041. Leave phone atPL 2-3800.EXPEDITION CLUB Good for kids9-12 who don't want day campagain. We leave from my studio inHarper Court at 9:30-return at 4:00.MWF. Local fun places, Brookfield,etc. No whimpers need apply. DinahCody 878-5267For instruction in piano and musictheory call 752-7724.SPACEE. 55 St. One-bedroom, modern apt.AC, great view. $215. Avail, immed.,new lease. 753-2587 days, 667-6042eves.Room, bath and partial board nearcampus available beginning now orin fall in exchange for babysitting.Call 288-5174.2-bdrm, 5rm, SoShore apt, new bidbig LR, aircond, dishwasher, dispcampus bus, Sept 1, 375-2370.CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL5100 S. Cornell DO 3-2400Beautiful Furnished ApartmentsNear beach-park-I.C. trains U of Cbuses at door Modest daily, weekly,monthly rates.Call Miss SmithNow to Sept. 1. Modern air condsunny furnished. 1400 E 57. Male orfemale good security no rip-offs.Carl 493-8041 evenings.SPACE WANTEDWorking girl needs apt to share w-same. By Sept. 1. 752-0316 after 6.Fern grad student wants room inapt 71-72. Has car 538-6790.Coach house or space in a home inHyde Park-Kenwood wanted to rentfor the coming year, beg. aboutAug. 15 2-3 rooms & kitchen facil¬ities desired. Call Aggrey, 288-4933.SCENES Encounter Groups, drop in anySun., 6:30-10:30pm. Sm. groups with2 CARING leaders each. One groupfor beginners. $2 student, $4 gen.Oasis, 20 E. Harrison.ROMAN C/.THOLIC MASS ONCAMPUS a* Calvert House, 5734University: Sat., 5:10pm; Sun,8:30am. Outdoors at 11:00 in Hut¬chinson Court. Weekdays at noon.Backyard picnic Sun. at 6, $1.25.Court Theater presents, A HOB¬BIT'S HOLIDAY, A Musical forChildren. Reynolds Club Theater, at57th & University. Tickets: 50 centschildren, $1 Adults. Saturday, July31, 10:30 8. 2:30. Sunday, August 1,2:30. For further information call753-3581.Improve Your Game . .. WhateverIt Is. See yourself in action on vi¬deotape. Instant replay of athleticevents, parties, encounter groups,orgies, etc. Complete Sony portablerecord and playback equipmentavailable. Operating technician pro¬vided. As low as $12 an hour. Dis¬counts with Univ. I.D. Call Audio-Visual Services at: 753-4394 Days or493-4657 EvesCAMPING EQUIPMENT Ride wanted to New York City be¬tween July 21 and Aug 1. Will shareexpenses and driving. Call Joel at493-2205.RIDE BOARD - Call 334-7668 -Maybe we can hook you up withsomeone going where you are - $1charge.COURT THEATER PRESENTS: AHobbit's Holiday, A Musical forChildren. Sat., July 31, 10:30 8. 2:30.Sunday August 1, 2:30. ReynoldsClub Theater at 57th 8< University.Tickets: 50 cents Children. $1Adults. Call 753-3581 for further in¬formation.University student special - Turkishhamburger dinner complete - $2.75with ID only. Efendi, 1525 E. 53rdSt.Ride needed fall quarter 5 days aweek from 300 North to Universityand back, 9am-5pm. Will share ex¬penses. Call 929-1016 or 753-3263. mritcyouto visitCrsift Gallerylf/Z E f3td Stunder the‘I. U"(512)RENTAL:Stoves —1499 Tents — sleeping bags,lanterns HICKORY 324-GOING WEST?Ride needed to Oregon or there¬abouts. Can leave Sat., July 24 orlater. Will share driving & ex¬penses. Call Mike 955-3079.Need ride for two people to Houston, Texas around Aug. 10. Desper¬ate. Call Lee or Paul at 947-9651.Will share expenses. Anywhere invicinity of Texas.SABBATICAL?Woodlawn libraryFree films*11 -4pm.July 21st.6247 S. KimbarkPL 2-3761. Responsible post-grad couple return¬ing fall qtr will sublet 8, care forfurnished apt, townhs, etc. -L. Nel¬son, 725 Princeton Blvd., Lowell,Mass., 01851.PERSONALSFree male kittens weaned 8ctrained. Call 288-4192.STAFF, STUDENTS. Participate inan experiment on the perception ofspeech. $7.00 cash for a 4-hour ses¬sion. On campus. Call X3-4714 foran appointmentmotel desk clerkWill train. Full or part time. Nights.Breaker's Model, 79th 8, So. ShoreDrive. 734-7030 between 10-4.SITTER WANTEDSitter needed in Sept, after 12:00pm for 5 yr old girl in Lab School.Call Merrilyn 76218 days or 752-1140evenings.DELIVERY MAN WANTEDMaroon needs someone to deliversummer and fall issues. Must havevan or b'JS. Seed pay fur a fewnours of work per week. Call Mike,753-3263 or 955-3079.PEOPLE FOR SALEFor instruction in piano and musictheory call 752-7724.UC Student will do inside-outsidePainting 8< decorating on part-timebasis. Professional experience. Call753-0060 eves.Houseman or janitor - apartment &salary. Call HY3-6227. There's Still Time!MAGIC BUS TRIPSout of Hyde ParkRavinia: Chicago Symphony OrchestraBeethoven ConcertThursday, July 29thBrookfield Zoo TripSaturday, July 21 stStarved Rock State ParkSaturday, August 11th Tickets: $2.50Bus fare: 50cAdmission: $1.00Bus fare: 50cAdmission freeBus fare: 50cCall ext. 3-3591 for detailsSummer on the Quadrangles you can hear yourself think ... and if you don'twant to think, there's good booze.Bass ale and Schlitz beer on tapTHE EAGLEcocktails . . . luncheon . dinner . . . late snacks . . .5311 BLACKST0NE BANQUET ROOM HY 3-1933—Teachers Wanted-SOUTHWEST TEACHERS*AGENCY1.108 Central N.E.Albuquerque, N.M. 87106Our 21th year nerving Southwest.Entire West and AlaskaMember N. A. T. A. KflUYs.RegistrationKIMBARKLIQUORSWINE MERCHANTSOF THE FINEST;^55g55§IMPORTED ANDDOMESTIC WINESFeaturing our direct imports,bringing better value to you!THE ONLY TRUE WINE SHOP IN HYDE PARK53RD KIMBARK LIQUORS, INC.1214 E. 53rd St.53-Kimbark Plaza HY3-3355 CHAMPAGNEBRUNCHSUNDAYS11:30-2:30Adults $3.50Children $2.00(plus tax)10th FloorHyde ParkBank Building1525 E. 53rd955-5151Efendi ROCKEFELLERMEMORIAL CHAPELSUNDAY ll:OOA.M.July 25, 1971BERNARD O. BROWNAssistant Dean of the ChapelCARILLON RECITALSTuesdays and Thursday at 7:30 P.M.July 22, 27 and 29Robert Lodine, University Carillonneur• Sunday at 4:00 P.M.August 1 - Guest Carillonneur, James LawsonCarillonneur, Riverside Church, New YorkCityBOOKS BOUGHTAND SOLDOver 10,000 paperbackand 5,000 hardback titlesin stockPOWELLS' BOOK STORE1503 East 57th955-778010 to 10 Every DayComing—W.C. Fields premiereYou're Telling Me (with Buster Crabbe?!) Aug. 11th■■u. I mm Am ■ I mm mm _ ■ ■ ■ • _ IWilderness Road—Free Concert, July 28th—HitchcockSummer on the QuadranglesWednesday, July 21, 1971/The Sommer Maroon/ll fVINTAGES FROM 1856 TO 1970WINE FOR SUMMER3 FOR" SALEBUY 3 BOTTLES AND SAVEBEAUJOLAIS $i 1491 EACH SAVE47cAND BUY 3 for$400SPAIN'S FINEST SANGRIA $i 1981 EACH SAVE94cAND BUY 3 for5500«.» w~Iir.. BORDEAUX WHITECRU D YQUEM MODERATELY DRY $! 1981 EACH SAVE94cAND BUY 3 for$500MOSELBLUMCHEN *1 1491 EACH SAVE47cAND BUY 3 for$400OPPENHEIMER GOLDBERG SPATLESE >49t EACH SAVE97cAND BUY 3 for$650CHATEAU C0R0NEAU SSkaux 5i 1981 EACH SAVE94cAND BUY 0 $cooj FOR JCHATEAU LA TOUR BORDEAUX si 1981 EACH SAVE94eAND BUY 3 FOR^0POUILLY FUISSE S' 099L EACH SAVE97cAND BUY 3 forj800(200 VARIETIES)A VAST ARRAY A OF IMPORTED CHEESES PRICEDCOMPETITIVELYTO THE PRICES OF DOMESTIC CHEESESTHE PARTYMART2427 East 72nd StreetBA 1-921012/The Summer Maroon/Wednesday, July 21, 1971 — I